davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-22

German Commodore at tho wish OF
the American and English residents,
and to save bloodshed which would
otherwise have ensued. The group
is placed firmly under a protector
ate with the German puppet Tama-
sese installed as nominal king under
the German Consul. The French
man-of-war Decres had arrived the
day the Lubbock left Apia. The
German officers in Apia we're loudly
announcing it as their intention TO
come down in few days time and
proclaim protectorate over Tonga,
and quite likely this also will be
done before the next steamer from
Fiji reaches here. 1t is the almost
universal wish Of Americans and
English here now that such should
happen, as we are sick of British
enquiries and British snubbing, and
can only see q restoration to fortune
under the German black eagle.
Mr.. Symonds, the British Consul at
Samoa, is still here very i'll, and
mending but slowly. The German
gunboat Adler was here a week or
two back. She is at present taking
ex-King Malietoa TO German New
Guinea, where he will learn what an
insult he offered the German En-
pire by daring TO pose as protege
of poor worn out old England. -
IN. II. Herald, Oct. G.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-22
THEY KNOW WHO WROTE IT.

Among curious newspaper read
ers, guessing at the authorship of
articles, communications, etc., and
the sources of inspiration, is COM
mon practice. Some people are so
extremely acute at the game that
they can detect the authorship at a
glance, just as easy as rolling off a
log, from the sentiments expressed
or the style of compositionl Still
these very people-some of them
are just the persons who usually try
in every conceivable way TO worm
out of an editor a confession of who
wrote such and such an article or
letter-not that they really need the
information, because they know all
about it already, only that the edi-
torial testimony would in a small
way confirm their positive know
ledge! OF course, the editor, il he
knows his business, gives up the
writer's name in great hurry,
without the slightest hesitation
Not much Others of the same
class rely solely upon their own
penetrating perception, and tell
their friends with unfaltering assur-
ance all about it.
These people are sometimes
source of amusement to an editor,
affording a little agreeable diversion
in the absence of something more
exciting. The amusement is in the
fact that the guesses, or positive as
sertions, are really, in nine cases
out of ten, wide off the mark. In
our own experience we have been
several times astonished as well as
amused of late, at being told it was
well known that so and so had writ
ten such and such communication
appearing in our own columns, when
we had supposed it had been writ
ten by somebody else. How strange
that the outside public should know
better in such matter than the edi-
tor, in whose confidence the name
and address of the writer is deposit
ed by the writer himself! Guessing
at authors is about as uncertain as
guessing at motives. Better not
trouble about the writer, but value
the matter by its nature-the ideas
expressed and the arguments adj
duced.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-22

either In the mild form OF lint Soak
ed in iee-water and applied to the
shaven head, or. in the more effec-
tive capilline tubes, with irrigation.
Compression of the carotid arteries
and bleeding are seldom praoticed
nowadays, either in scarlet or any
other fever. Aconite in minute
doses, frequently repeated, is still
the favorite drug of practitioners,
but its employment needs the exer-
else OF clinical discretion, especially
in children. Actual bathing in cool
or tepid water is practiced by but
few physicians, though the number
Of practitioners who recommend the
use of cold or tepid sponging, the
patient lying in bed on a macintosh,
appears to be largely on the increase.
Most of the allege specific and cura-
tive agents have long since lapsed
into discredit. Belladonna finds
but few adherents, and carbonate of
ammonia almost none. Consider
able difference Of opinion exists on
the merits of Injunction with fat,
cold cream and the like, two of the
most recent authors on the diseases
of the children taking opposite views,
DIR. Goodhart advocating and DIR.
Angel Money opposing the univer-
sal Injunction, though the latter sees
no objection to relieving the tension
of the palms and soles by the appli-
cation of geoline or voseline scented
with eucalyptol.-T The Lancet.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-22

Although scientifically speaking,
the origin of the name Of the Island
of Java is still very undecided, as
we are absolutely wanting in his
torical facts, nevertheless the differ
ent views held upon this point well
deserve our attention, so much the
more as the people themselves take
so much interest in the subject and
entertain different opinions.
Whilst certain Javanese Savants
are of the opinion that the name of
Java (Djatoa) will be found in the
word "ld,ca" (long), which by a
change in the pronunciation has
become Djdrd-"P0eloe Djd,cd"
would be then San island greatly
extended in length" Others look
for the origin of the name d .jd,oa
in the Javanese word "djaba"
(foreigner), therefore "land under
foreign rule" and then there are
also those who propose to find the
origin of the name of the Island of
Java in the Sanscrit word "Java"
(dawawoet) "Millet," so, "Coun-
try pre-eminent for Millet." AS
suredly one can imagine that the
first Hindoos, in visiting the Islands
of Java, had Immediately remarked
the great production of Pddi (rice)
which they probably took to be their
"Java" (Sanscrit) Barley, q plant
very well known in Hindustan, but
not found in Java, and from it would
have taken the suggestion of the
name of the Island. But in San
scrit there is to be found another
word "Java," which signifies
"quick, rapid, sharp, without de-
lay" Would it not be likely that
the ancient Hindoos in disembark-
ing at the Island of Java, had,
without doubt, encountered a strong
resistance from the original inhabit-
ants, and that the word "Java" was
used as battle cry during the
bloody combat?
However, the origin of the name
of the Island is still very obscure,
and the statement in the Poestaka-
Radja-Poerwa that a certain Hadji
Saka, a9former King of Soerate, son
of Dewa Ongadjalie, was the first
man who settled in Java, and find
ing there plenty of Millet, named it
"Noeswa JAVA" "Island of Millet,
seems to me to be less likely the
origin of the name of the Island
than the derivation from the San
scrict word "Java" as a war cry,
or even of the Javanese word
"dawa" (long, lengthy.
This last derivation seems to me
especially very simple and natural
one, because at one time the Island
of Java was united to the islands of
Sumatra, MADEIRA, and the small
islands of Sunda, and, finally, Mil
let isHalmost unknown in Java.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-22
THE WAIKIKI ROAD.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-W it not
be great improvement if the Wal
kiki road were made throughout of
uniform width? Landowners along
the line where it is narrow might be
induced to convey the requisite
number of feet to the Government
and put back their fences, so that
the Road Supervisor would be able
next season to complete the very ex-
cellent work he has now on hand.
This would add greatly to the pleas
ure of the drive to the Park, and en-
nance the value of property. If the
road were widened as suggested,
shade tress might be planted which
in few years would add greatly to
the beauty of a drive which must
ultimately be continued around
Diamond Head. VISITOR.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-22
MALIETOA.
ARRIVAL AT COOKTowN-TRANsFER
RED TO THE ALBATROSs-oUT-
WARD BoUND-HIS FUTURE
DESTINATION.

Brisbane, Oct. 5-The German
warship Adler has arrived at Cook
town from Samoa, with the ex-King
Malietoa on board. The ex-king
was transferred from the Adler to
the German warship Albatross,
which sailed this morning. The
destination of the Albatross is not
known, but is supposed to be Ger
man New Guinea.
Sydney, Oct. News to hand
from Cooktown states that the Ger
man warship Adler arrived there
from Samoa on Monday, and went
up the han Dor yesterday, the strict
est isolation being maintained with
the shore. Shortly before the Ger
man gunboat Albatross sailed for
Europe to-day, the ex-King Malie-
toa, his son, and three Samoan
chiefs, were conveyed aboard. 1t
is understood that the Albatross will
call at Thursday Island for further
instructions.
The Tonga correspondent of the
Fiji "Times" writes on September
23:-"The Lubbock arrived from
Samoa yesterday, being late two
days in consequence of having such
a large quantity of stores to dis
charge for the German squadron,
which when the steamer left Apia
numbered six vessels, two others
having joined the original squadron.
Malietoa surrendered himself to the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-22
TREATMENT OF SCARLET FEVER.

1t would be interesting if census
were to be taken with a view to as
certain what treatment Of scarlet
fever was most in vogue among
practitioners to-day. We suspect
that not an inconsiderable portion
of this vote would fall to the lot of
expectancy, by which must be un-
derstood the absence of any attempt
to arrest the course of the maIady,
combined with great watchfulness
of the symptoms and the treatment
of the most dangerous of these NOR
bid phenomena. The present cpl
demic is, for the most part, of u
mild nature, but considerable atten-
ton has to be given to the throat,
which seems to suffer in marked
degree, the glandular swelling be-
ing correspondingly marked. Hence
it will be found that gargles of all
kinds, and especially those of an
antiseptic nature, are freely used,
together with congresses of various
degrees of heat and moisture APP
piled to the neck. Most practitioners
even those of the most expectant
schools, employ topical applications
in the throat and nose. Many ar
ticles are used to relieve the thirst
and sensation of dryness, but moth
ing is more effective than ice and
little raspberry vinegar. 1t is i'm
portant to keep the nostrils and
nasal passages sweet and clean. For
cerebral symptoms nothing is bet
ter than the application of cold,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-22
BY AUTHORITY.
PROCLAMATION.


In accordance with the terms of
Article 80 OF the Constitution of the
Kingdom, and in pursuance Of the
power vested in the Cabinet by said
Article,
The Legislature Of the Kingdom
Is hereby called to assemble in ex-
traordinary session at the Legislative
Hall, Aliiolani Hale, Honolulu, Tor
the dispatch Of public business at IL
O'Clock noon, ON
Thursday, the Third day Of November
A. D. 1887,
Signed W. l.. GREEN,
Minister of Finance.
L0RRIN A. THURSTON,
Minister OF Interior.
GODFREY BROWN,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
CLARENCE w. ASHFORD,
Attorney General.
Aliiolani Hale,
Honolulu, Sept. 81, 1887. 40 I'd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-22

section which may have gained
temporary political predominance
taking advantage Of it to benefit the
"family," to the exclusion of other
families. 1t certainly is the sincere
wish of some who have played an
active and prominent part in the
history of the past few months to
establish the national concerns on
broad and liberal basis. From the
fact that the members of the Legis-
lature embrace all classes, we may
we'll hope that the deliberations Of
that body will be aimed at the
greatest good to the greatest
number"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-22
SATURDAY, OCT. %, 1887.
BROAD AND LIBERAL.

The time for tolerating narrow
national policy or illiberal legislation
is past in this country. AS long as
a community is composed of one
class of individuals whose minds are
cast in the same mould, contracted
public policy and an exclusive
method of managing public affairs
may be appropriate and acceptable;
but can never be suited or accept
able to a mixed community of
various nationalities, creeds, and
classes. This is a lesson which per-
sons trained in an exclusive school
are slow to learn. The people of
this kingdom are very much mixed,
and the legislative and administra-
tive functions of the realm should
be exercised with view to this fact.
No particular section, or class, or
creed can acquire special promi-
nence without giving umbrage to,
and creating dissatisfaction among,
all others. Any legislation which is
in the interests particularly of any
one class, or administrative acts
which favor any particular section,
must have the same effect. Neither
native nor foreigner, catholic nor
protestant, missionary nor anti-mis-
sionary must be known in the legis-
lation or administration OF this
country. Herein the reformers have
scope and opportunity to inaugurate
and prosecute genuine reforma-
ton; for it is prominent fact that
our past history shows the many
changes of government within the
past twelve or fifteen years to have
been largely transference from
one clique to another, with the slit
tie family arrangement clearly visi-
BILE. 1t is to be hoped that the re-
volution will prove to have been the
commencement of the end of this
kind of thing, although there is
sufficient evidence to satisfy any |
man with open eyes that the end is
not yet. To expect sudden ter
mination of custom so time-honor-
ed and so agreeable to the partici-
pants would be too much. There
10 always danger Of any class or |
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-22
LOST.

A GOLD HEADED CANE AT THE
~ Portuguese G A Fair, in the
Honolulu Rifles Arm,ry, IN Thursday
night. A suitable reward will be given
to the party finding same and returning
it to this Office. 7l2t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-22
Government Loan.

Notice is hereby given, that appli-
cation for any portion of the New
Loan, up to 100000, will now be
received at the Hawaiian Treasury.
The bonds to be issued under the
authority of the Acts approved on
LIST of September, 1886, and 10Th Of
October, 1886, and bear interest at 6
per cent per annum, payable semi
annually, and are exempt from all
Government taxes whatsoever.
w. l.. GREEN,
Minister of Finance.
Honolulu, Aug. 16, 1887. Ia If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-22

BISHOP Il Co., BANKERS
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands
Draw Exchange on the
Bank of California, -. E.
And their agents in
NEW YORK, BOSTON, HONG KONG.
NJ essrs N. NJ. Rothschild & Son, London
The Commercial Eank Co., of Sydney,
London,
The Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney,
Sydney,
The Bank of New Zealand: Auckland,
Christchurch, and Wellington,
The Bank of British Columbia, Vic
toria, B. O., and Portland, Or.
AND -
Transact General Banking Business.
1853 w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-22
NOTICE.

TINE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
j. Stockholders of the Heeia Agricul-
tural Company, Limited, will be held
on FRIDAY, October 28th, 1887, at 3
O'Clock p. M. at the office of M. S. Grin
baum & Co, Queen Street, Honolulu.
A GARTENBERG,
Sec'y Hceia Agricultural Co., Id.
Honolulu, October IS, 1887. 67td
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-22
REMINGTON
STANDARD TYPEWRITER.
The REMINGTON TYpEwR1TER

The REMINGTON TYPEWRITER
Is the standard writing machine of the
world. II prints rs characters, or with
certain com binations, about 80 charac-
tiers, with the operation of only 80 keys.
The machine is so simple that any one
can write with it, and its manipulation
is so easily understood, that but little
practice is required to enable the opera
tor to acquire facility in its use. The
average speed of the pen is from 10 to
20 words per minute, and the average
speed of the Typewriter is from 40 to so
words per minute. Time spent IN writ
ing with the pen is at least twothirds
wasted.
Orders for the above instrument may
be left with the undersigned at the Of
fee of w. G. Irwin & Co., and will re-
ceive prompt attention. The under
signek is also prepared to give pur-
chaseis full instructions as to. the use of
the machine.
For further particulars apply to
w. NJ. GIFFARD,
Sole Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.
81 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-22
THE ORIGIN OF THE NAME OF
THE ISLAND OF JAVA.

A MONOGRAPH ny CHEvALIER r. A..c.
II. T. ALBERT wERDMULLER Won
ELGG, OF MALANG, JAVA, FOR
wARDED TO HIS EXCEL
LENCY THE MINISTER
OF FOREIGN AZ
FAIRS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-22
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
NOTICE.

NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR
IN the Agents of the German Bark
Peter Godeff oy," will be responsible
for any debts contracted by the officers
or crew.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Agents Bark "Peter Godeffroy."
Honolulu, Oct. 10, 1887. 60 At
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-13
Adjutant of James N Van Buskirk Post,
No. 100, G. A. r.

Adjutant of James N. Van Buskirk Post,
No. 100, G. A. b.
Amounts aggregatiDg $4,000 were sold to
several parties at q premium of three per
cent at meeting held Monday evening in
Schuyler's Hall, Bergen Point, by share
holders of Bayonne Mutual Building and
Loan Association. No. 2. Shareholders
were also loaned ST, 900 on loans at the rate
of six per cent interest.
The canoeis.s of this city, embracing the
members of the Pamrapo Canoe Club, of
Pamrapo, the Musceta Cameo Club, of Ber-
gen Point, aad the Bayonne Canoe Club, Of
Bsyonne proper, will send delegates to a
convention to be held on Tuesday in New
ark for TIE purpose of arranging for a re-
gatta over the Dundee Lake course and a
weeks camping out along that section of
the Passaic river,
The officers of the recently organized
BayonIe Painters Union are as follows:
President; James W. Loughlin; Recording
aid Corresponding Secretary, James R.
Gatchel; Financial Secretary, George w.
Foote; Treasurer, M. B. Stewart The
members of the organization have ap-
pointed committee, consisting of Messrs
Michael Cook, Robert eager and VIM. r.
Whalen, to notify master painters that on
and after April they desire an increase in
wages from So so to So per day.
The first of course of three lectures, to
be given in the Bergen Point Reformed
Church, was delivered Thursday evening
by Rev. W. W. Duryee, D. D., of Jersey
City. His theme was "Charles Lamb and
His Friends" The second talk Of the
course will be delivered this Thursday
evening by Rev. Cornelius Brett, of Jersey
City, whose subject is, s'Back and Forth
Across the Continent" The pastor of the
church, Rev. James F. Riggs, will deliver
the third lecture on Thursday evening,
the Oath inst Il is entitled ssSome Famous
Monasteries.
Resolutions complimentary to ex-Gov-
ernor Albeit, State Senator Edwards, and
Assemblyman Hudspeth were passed Mon
day evening by the Bayonne Young Mems
Democratic Club. The organization also
named the following ticket for presenta-
ton at the Democratic primary in the Sec
ond Ward: Delegate to the City Conven-
ton, Thomas B. Mettam; Delegate to the
District Freehelders' Convention, Richard
L. Hewitt; Delegate to the Recorders Con-
vention, James D. Lamb; for Councilman,
Charles McQuillan; School Trustee. Rich
ard Murray; Commissioner of Appeals, An
drew Van Buskirk; Supervisor of Taxes,
Michael Bannon; Justice of the Peace, NJ
B. Stewart; Constable, Patrick McImerncy
Judge OF Elections John p Dugan; Clerk
of Elections, George Kramer; Inspector of
Elections, Daniel Terney.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-13
the Union Circles Ball.

The Bevidere House, Greenville, pre-
sented its prettiest appearance laet Mon
daylight, fer never before did the emblems
and bunting with which tue bal room
was adorned appear quite so bright on
prettily arranged. Add to this the bril-
liancy of hundred and fifty costumes of
various texture and hue, and you can gain
some idea of how the room would strike
a casual on-looker. 1t was the occasion
of the annual masquerade, ball of the
Union Circle, of Greenville, and was the
most enjoyable and successful event OF
the season at the Belvidere House A
party from New York, representing "lone
fishermen" provoked much amusement.
They were the Messrs. Chasles Dalher, @.
Sullivan, Edw. and Herman Schrader,
Otto Mattern, Alex. Lnhne. Gus, Lunstein.
and ADJUST Hggenbuckle, the sAlbermarle
Anglers" Among those present were:
Philip Sieverlng, and Miss Emma Kreiser,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson, William
Kallman, and Miss Annie Welhauser,
George Munsth and Miss Beck, r. w.
Struthers and Miss Lizzie kachlee, Mr..
and Mrs. W. Hamburg, E. Kelner and
Miss Kate Smith, Mr.. and Mrs Q. G. W..
Lang, George Dilloway and Miss Mullen,
the Misses Clara Lux, Alice Walroth, OF
Fort Plains, N. Y, Lizzie Emmerlcn,
Mamie SIruLhers, ReIcherdt, Ella Baron,
and Messrs. Henry Hermann, VIM. Her
mann, Fred. Smith, George Edinger,
Louis Edinger. Chris. Dusell, A. Kellner,
A. P. Hoffman, julius Hudson, S. 5.
Bell. Ell. Neulandt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Schultz, Mr. AMI Mrs. VIM. Collins,
Jacob Knolgy and wife, William Becker
and wife, Charles Cox and wife, Mr.
Detwold and wife, August Kreiser and
wife, VIM Pickens, and Miss A. & Barker
of New York, L. A. Piskensand and sister,
Mrs. Charles c. Barker, Charles Behring
and Miss Martha Beck. William Rurade
and Miss Jessie Anderson, Jacob Pawles
and Miss Rickens, Fred Dusell and sister,
Mrs. L. G. Walhner, 0. Won Longerke
and wife, Julius Huelson and Miss NJ. e.
Baron, Emil Herr and wife, Louis A.
Kreiser and Miss Henrietta Wachter.
William Kreiling, prince and Miss Pull
linger, as "Mary Stuart" led the grand
march.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-13
SONS OF VETERANS DANCE.
Hancock Posts Reception at ST. john.
Hall Last Thursday Night.

Hancock Posts Reception at st. Johns
Hall Last Thursday Night.
General W. S. Hancock Post, No. 8, Sons
of Veterans, held its First Annual Ami
versary and Reception at St Johns Hall
last Thursday evening. The hall was
crowded to overlooking, and was decorated
with flags and banners of all nations. Mu-
sic was furnished by Prof Holden. The
grand march was led in fine style by Floor
Manager D. w. Ancona and wife, II. O.
Smith and Miss Rose Ruby and more than
hundred couples followed. The sword
and belt for the most popular Commander
of the G. A. r. of Hudson county was won
by Commander Benjamin Fl. Manning, who
accepted the trophy with a few well chosen
remarks. The crazy quilt was won by Mr..
Mitchell, with ticket No. 100. Lady Lin
coin Circle of the g. A. Il. presen ed
handsome silk flag to the Post. The floor
committee were: E. Purcell, chairman; F.
Goldspink. G. e. Crissey, w. Fitzhenry, G..
Stitch, j. G. Berrian, jr,, W, E. Rauscher,
j. Gallagher, II. E. Mack, e. u. Perrine, w.
E. Conkling, A. O'Brien, J. French, w. NJ
Smith and Js Jones. Thetreporter noticed
among others present: Commander Man
ming and wife, of Wilson Post; Commander
Il. d. Smith, Mrs. Jarbeau and daughter,
IL. Otlcu hHu SlStcl. doOs OIlSe6y Auu wife,
William WaAdel and lady, E. Purcell and
Miss NJ. Rodgers, W. H. Smith and Miss L.
Wilson, Commander Hasse and wife, W.
Fitzhenry and mother, F. Stieh and wife,
F. Goldspink and wife, T. Court and lady,
]. Conkling und lady, w. Lowenstein and
lady, Andrew Oxley and Miss Harrot, W.
Duffy and lady, G. Lind and wife, F. Coul
and Miss A. Steh, w. Bennett and lady. c.
Ahreks and lady, W. Fass and lady, W.
Haffie and wife, j Armstrong and Miss
Murphy, S. Higgins and Miss johnson, w.
Stitch and Miss Belingburgh, FL. W. Stieh
and Miss Louise Langdon, Philip Bonswild
and Miss Katie Ruby and W. Giverson and
lady; also delegations from the fol owing
posts. Woerner Post, s. O.V., of Hoboken;
Wilson Post, G. A r., of jersey City; Gus
ter Post, S. o. w., of Bayonne; Van Bus
kirk Post, No. 100, G. A. r., of Bayonne;
Fourth Regiment Companies and G, and
Henry Wilson Post, No. 3, G. A. r.